Join Ellie from Grounded Yoga for a relaxing yoga session in the forest, as part of Adelaide Festival and the South Australian Museum's epic 48 Hours of GONDWANA VR: The Exhibition event.

Feel your stress melt away in the peaceful surrounds of this multi-sensory tribute to the wild and ancient Daintree and Wet Tropics.

Entry into this yoga session entitles you to exhibition entry and re-entry over the full 48 Hours of GONDWANA VR: The Exhibition, from 5pm Friday 8 March 2024 to 5pm Sunday 10 March 2024.

Want to try the GONDWANA VR experience after your yoga session? You can book into a 9:00am or 9:20am session via checkout, or speak to our front of house team on entry to book a session later in the day.

NOTE: Please bring your own yoga mats for this session. This event is for people 13 and over.

For Companion cards please contact bookings@samuseum.sa.gov.au.

About 48 Hours of GONDWANA VR: The Exhibition:
Explore a forest that never sleeps in the epic 48-hour finale to summer exhibition GONDWANA VR: The Exhibition as part of the 2024 Adelaide Festival program.

From 5pm Friday 8 March to 5pm Sunday 10 March, visitors can roam the digital forest at all hours of the day and night by slipping on a VR headset, or exploring an immersive installation that expands the rainforest beyond the goggles through projection, lighting, cinematic sound, and pieces from the Museum’s historic Natural Science collections.

Across this marathon 48-hour event the Museum will also host a rolling program of free and ticketed family-friendly events, from meditation and yoga sessions to live music, film screenings, storytime, hands-on workshops, and floor talks from speakers including GONDWANA VR creators Ben Joseph Andrews and Emma Roberts, and South Australia’s Chief Public Health Officer Professor Nicola Spurrier.

😌 Book now for Meditation at the Museum (Sunday 10 March, 8am)
🎨 Book now for Paint and Sip at the Museum (Saturday 9 March, 4:30pm)

Contact the host of Yoga in the Rainforest | 48 Hours of GONDWANA VR: The Exhibition | South Australian Museum